davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-02
DEATHS.

In this city, July 1, Bion Bradbury, aged 70
years months 20 days.
Funeral service Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock,
at the First Parish Church. Prayers at his late
residence. No. "a Park street at 2 O'Clock.
In Auburn, June 20, Jonathan Dresser, aged
92.years
In Bristol, June %, Mrs. Paris Rowell, aged
60 years months.
In ThomasteD, June 1T, Alexander S. Lash,
aged b6 years IL months.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-02
Straw and Light stiff Hats.

Somers, the halter, 243 Middle street, has
large and varied assortment of light stiff
hats in all the new colors. His stock of
straw hats comprises all the novelties.
The firm is having large sale on the sailor
Milan braid, which is the newest hat in the
market.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-02
ST. AIban comnanderv

About twenty-five of the members of st.
Alban Commandery went to Long Island
yesterday afternoon, accompanied by the
Fife and Drum Corps. At the island an
hour and half was spent, the drill occupy
ing the greater part of the time.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-02
For the kitchen-The Index Soap
MAR RACES.

In Lisbon, June 20, Fred Youland of Webster
ana Miss Annie Anderson of Lewiston.
IN Waldoboro, June 20, Osborn Kaler and Miss
Melissa Taylor.
In Wayne, June 16, Kew. Fred A. Snow Of North
Berwick and Miss Jennie L. Ford of Wayne.
In North Berwick. June 20, Jas. q. Stetson Of
East Lyermore and Miss Sarah w. Maxim of
WaNnn -
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-02
Summer Travel.

The steamer Richmond left here for Mount
Desert last night with every stateroom oc-
cupied aud twenty-five more rooms would
have been taken had the boat contained
them. The Eleanora, of the New York line
arrived here with all the passengers she
could accommodate
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-02
1t Was Re Fly.
Bangor whig.l

Sixty-eight Italians, who had come down
from the Megantic railroad, went out on the
boat yesterday. When asked if they came
down on account of the small pox they said :
mo small pox, it was re fly"
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-02
Serious Accident.

Several days ago Mrs. Lucinda Walker
fell down steep pair of stairs, breaking one
leg, and slightly featuring the skull above
the eye. She sustained many bruises. DR..
A. V. thompson was called and dressed
the wounds and set the leg. See is doing
well at this date
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-02
The Engadine

Bouquet, Atkinson's new perfume. This superb
dstillation sweetly recalls fragrant Swiss flowers
Bright jewels, in a setting of perpetual snow.
D'ch30 W&St
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-02

The great Leviathan Of foreign clothing has
dropped out, but Mcneil continues to keep his
stock moving at quick selling prices.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-02
d&w1w.

When you want to buy neat, pretty styles Of
mems and boys clothing at prices way down eel
lar, be sure and visit McNeilrs, 2o7 Middle, cor
uer of Temple street.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-02

Come and take your choice Of different colors
and styles of gents suits for only 81, all WOOL at
MeNeill's POT Middle corner of Temple
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-02

AT IL a. ~. today +. o. Bailey g. Co. will sell at
east side Long wharf, the schooner John Somes;
also seine boats, etc. See auction column
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-02

Oh what splendid shirt for gentemen's wear,
THE Dayton" is. Sole agency for Portland at 4.
McNeill's, corner of Middle and Temple streets.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-02
r. o. BAILEY & CO.. AUcTIOsEERs
FOB SALE.

IN SATURDAY, July 2, 1887, at IL O'Clock a.
" m. Schooner JOHN SOMES, Of Portland
her tackle, apparel and furniture. Vessel was
pun. u Essex, MASS 1851 " tons register sale
same time, one seine and two seine boats
je27 div
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-02

Prompt relief in sick headache. dizziness, maui
sea. constipation, pain in the side, etc., guaran-
iced to those using Carter's Little Liver Pills.
One pill dose. 20 cents.
jun2S d&w1w.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-02
s. 0. BAILEY AGO., AUcTlOEEERS
Aaairnea,s Sale OF Real Estate

n SHALL sell at public auction on TIL URSDAY,
Il July 7th, at 3 O'Clock p. m, ON the premises
near Cape Elizabeth Depot, three parcels Of real
estate belonging 20 the estate Of Jane Taylor MIL
llken nsolvent debtor, In insolvency. For pqrtie-
nlars and description Of property, see Portland
Daily Advertiser Of June 10Th and July list and
9th. JOSEPH A. LOCKE, Assignee Of Jane Tay
Tor Mtliken, In insolvency iyldIw
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-02

Take a d. X. and be 0. X. See advertisement
mars deodGm
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-02

TyOR sALE-At a bargain. A desirable corn
IL er lot In the western part OF the city. close 10
Spring st. horse cars, gas and SebagO In both
streets. Enquire of BENJAMIN SHAW, ASA
Exchange St. I'll
II OsT-Thursday evening, June 80, a lady's
IL lace gold breast pin, bird In centre, butterfly
on each end. liberal reward n returned 70 NIX
LEWIS b. SMITH, Cashier at Custom House.
81
ITO LET-On Peaks IslBnd, three unfur-
IL nished rooms. Inquire Of 8. A. SKILLINGS,
Burnham's Wharf. 81
LyOR sALE-Two good work horses; price
IL $50 and $50. Can be seen at CHARLES
LIBBY'S, BrightOns Cor, DeeriRg. 81
AUCTION SALES.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-02
OPENING
OF the Ever Popular
SebagO Lake Route!

nN and after MONDAY, July 4th, the new and
" fast steamer Nathaniel Hawthorne" will
make daily trips TO Naples Bridgton, North Bridg-
ton and Harrison. Leaving Lake station on arrival
LOO p. m. Portland & Ogdensburg train from Port
land.
Stage at Harrison for Waterford, South and
North Waterford.
Call for tickets over sebago Lake Route. For
sale at b. & NJ. Depot.
For descriptive circulars apply 10
G. E. GIBBS, Proprietor,
iy2d2w Bridgton, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-02
oaTLAND AND VICINITY.

Our stock of mems and boys clothing can't be
duplicated for the low price we are selling them
on Middle street and "round the corner at Me
Neills.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-02

EOR sALE-Two fields Of grass standing
n cutting about thirty tons, situated In Fal.
mouth, ~ miles from Portland. Apply TO CHAS.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-02

c. c. A. A. Huston.
v. CT. E. Thompson.
P.-S. w. Elder.
M. of F.-F. A. Libby.
M. at A.-Geo. Bailey.
National Republican., 1887-01-24
THE COURT RECORD.

Circuit Court-Justice Ha2ner-Barnes VS..
Jackson Il Gross; leave to file amended decla.
ration. Fisher VS. McMichael; new trial re.
fused. Sprigg VS.. Grover; new trial refused,
Thomas VS.. Riggs bill OF exceptions signed.
Bates VS.. Mills; Judgment for amount omitted.
Clements; order appointing Marion G. Dixou
guardian Rd litem. Wollard VS.. Wolard ref
renee TO the auditor Race IS, Wollard; pro-
Wheeler; decree of Jan. $, 1887, vacated and
cause ordered on calender Cuyler VS.. Cuyler;
sale ratified nlsi Anderson VS.. Hail. John
Cruikshank appointed guardian at ltem.
Mason Us, Mason; sale ratified finally,
Criminal Court-Justlce MacArLhur-Geo.
NkWalker, murder; on trial.
Police .Court--Judge snell-Ellls Spear and
Max Luchs, wasting Po'Omac water; personal
bonds, VIM: II Porter, u, II. Clark, Joseph f.
Page, Wm. II. Loudermi!k, and Wnl. Howard,
wasting Potomac water, 81 each.
Thomas Eegin'on and John Dunn, vagrancy,
Ella Mdrbeek, pFofaue aud indecent Ian
gu8ge, pnid 80
James Byll. maintaining nuisance, paid 50.
John Charles, concealed weapons, SO or
thirty days,
threats to Febia Lord a lady. neighbOr, as
usual originating amongthe children; personal
bonds to keep the peace.
George Mofrell and Henry. his sou assault on
another colored man; father fined 81, son dis
John Stewart. white boy, disturbing aud
assauiting the Salvation Army; two cases. s,
each.
Patrick j. Doyle, young white man, was
up for slugging his wife, Louisa; personal
bonds
Richard Spordeck. a respectable calOrel
youth for larceny ftwO lap rO60S, eacn elO
property returned to owner and thirty days,
Peter Johnson, colored, larceny ota 70 cent
sblr dismissed.
Martha MerPen, colored larceny ofa 81 sci
Of earrings: thirty days,
John Donuelly, unlawful assembly; IS.
John Clark, concealed weapons; so oI
thirty days.
National Republican., 1887-01-24
RobberIea Keported.

Tho Independent Ice Company reports two
blankets worth $40 stolen, Elias Chelini, Sd
street northeast, reports his house entered
by cutting Stats of blinds of back window, aud
there was stolen Il number of articles worth
1915. s. J.. Gilrs house. lll9 Ninth street. was
entered on the night of the 2lst instant by
forcing the front door, and several pairs Of meli
and Women's shoes, two coats, and two white
shirts, ali valued at $40, were stolen DR..
Shadd,. Freedman's Hospital. reports stolen u
value, $50. Lucy Newman, Essex court, re-
ports white blanket, blue border, stolen
value, 81. Ellen Mcdonald, X street market,
reports that Saturday night, when in the
market, her pockelbook, containing $3.50 in
money, was stolen. Mrs. J. A. Hill, 03i Fourth
street northeast, reports seven chickens worth
sl95 stolen. Henry J. Platter, 6cO Q street
his house Saturday keg of butter worth 81.
National Republican., 1887-01-24
STABBED IN THE sToM AcH.
The Result of Quarrel Between
Drunken Men.

Philip Butler. colored, at o'clock sa'ur-
day night was seriously, IL not fatally, cut
in the abdomen by another colored man
named Charles Kelly, on Seventh street,
near o northwest. Butler had been invited
by white man to go to Daly's saloon to
get drink. Kelly got mad because he was
not invited, and, in aslurrlng way, wanted
TO bet Butler that he could not show $5
bill. Butler and the white man paid no at
tention TO Kelly until near the saloon, when
Kelly struck at Butler, who wGrded of the
blow. Kelly then suddenly whipped out
long. bladed knife and plunged II into But.
ler's left side, few inches above the blp,
making wound about one inch and half
In width. After the cutting Kelly fled, and
was not arrested until 9 o'clock 10 the
morning, by Sergeant Shilling and Officer
Boyd, assisted by the officers OF tue eighth
precinct. Butler, though badly cut, walked
to his home In alley near Eleventh street
and Rhode Island avenue, where DR.. Glee-
son attended him and pronounced the
wound a dangerous and possibly fatal one.
Yesterday Butler was In critical condition.
National Republican., 1887-01-24
Fires Recomipr Frenuent.

A slight fire in a small frame house in Brown
street at a. m. yesterday caused an alarm TO
be struck The fire engines responded promptly
but did not go into service.
At 1885 a. m. yesterday an alarm from box
7G5 was for n fire in Hn old car III the Metro
politan railroad stable. Damage, so. Origin
OF the fire Is unknown.
About G:i5 o'clocl; yesterday fire box i69 was
struck for fire in the rear store room of John l..
Nogts confectionery store, 9a7 Pennsylvania
avenue. Damage slight Cause unknown.
About o. clock yesterday morning fire was
discovered by Mr.. Eugene Chelini in his store,
lI7 y street southeast and was put out by him.
II is suppressed to have been caused oy lighted
cigar stump or match thrown behind the stove.
Damage, sl0.
National Republican., 1887-01-24
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put.


Tooth filling made painless by the use Of
cocaine by 8. +. Mason, dentist, 2is Four.and
a'half street northwest
Twcnty-one persons were lodged by the po-
lice Saturday night
Officer Gehrman Saturday afternoon arrested
james Qucennn. COlOred, on complaint of
Bessie Truman Of stealing number of small
articles from her.
Officer Green, at IL O'Clock Saturday night,
arrested an insane colored man named WIN.
ii. Waters, aged 20 years, and locked him up
nj the third precinct station
The explosion of can OF ben2lne at 3:jj
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the government
printing office caused an alarm from box 02.
The damage done was slight.
The commissioners have put forty extra carts
10 Work removing the sweepings from the
streets, the contractor for that work having
allowed the matter TO accumulate.
Daniel Lynch and Frederick Curtis, both
ColoTed, aged 10 and years respectively, were
arrested Saturday afternoon by Officers Hogan
and Walker for stealing some money from
John NJ. Green.
Cs siderable excitement was caused satur-
dalanight at Seventh and ] streets southwest
by an unknown man firing his pistol in the air
several times. He was chased by the police
but managed TO escape.
Wm. II. Young, colored. was found by ON.
Ger Chamberlain Saturday night i'll with II
hemorIhage in n street car. Dr. Hannah at.
tended the sufferer, after which he was taken
TO his home, 1908 Sunderland place.
Barnard Carroll, 15.year-old colored boy,
in attempting to make q fire Friday morning
for Mr.. Newman, of the reform school, used
coal OIL The can Of oil exploded and the boy
was terribly burned about the arms. face and
body.
james Adams, colored, was arrested last night
by the officers OF the eighth precinct for petit
larceny. When searched new silver watch
and n betle of hair oil were found In his
pockets, and these articles the police believe
be stole.
Officers Work and Fenton at O'Clock yes.
ieiday morning discovered au unknown col
Ored man attempting to rob John Kahl's
chicken house, corner Of Four.and.a- half and
NJ streets southwest The thief escaped after a
short chase.
- a--------
National Republican., 1887-01-24

"a. inch AllSilk Aimure, heavy
weight. ard wear guaranteed. We
have only the following shades LETT, and
do not care TO duplicate this line of
goods at this time of season.. hence the
reduction. Colors-Tan, national blue.
brown, navy, sapphire, garnet, slate.
and myrtle. Fallen from $3.50 to 81 per
yard.
National Republican., 1887-01-24
.prrs' matinee to. day at Kernan's,
Lodge Nleetings Tn-Night.

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named
Musonic-Dawson, No. l6, Masonic Temple:
Stunsbury, No. II. Brightwood Armenius. No.
26, ltOI q street northwest; Mount Vernon
Royal Arch. No 4. Masonic Temple; Eureka,
M. 3. 30S Eleventh street.
Hall; Excelsior No. II, odd Fellows Hall;
Harmony, No. y, Eighth Street Hall, East
Washington; Union, No. IL, Third street aud
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Knights Of Fythins -Calanthe, No. II, Penn
sylvania al cnue and Ninth street northwest:
Equal, No. H. 3li Eighth street northwest:
Harmony, No 81, Thirteen and-a-halt street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
J. q. of R.-Hober Tent, No. 10, Georgetown.
Improved Order OF Red Men-Osa No. 6,
1923 Seventh street northwest.
20. NJ Potomac, No. o. Red Mems Hall,
G street, between Sixth and Seventh streets
northwest; Harmony, No. 10, Hilton's Hall,
Seventh and d streets northwest.
Y. o. G. {. Good VIII, No. 81, 1907 G street.
Knights ofthe Golden Eagle-Monarch, No. 9,
Elk's Hall, 9O2 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1887-01-24
Facts Are More important
Than Words.
OVERCOATS

are what the Golden Eagle
proclaims to-day. A reduc-
ton of Is per cent. on all
overcoats in the house. We
have during the season al
ready marked all goods 25
per cent. less than the same
goods have been sold for
elsewhere, and here is what
our Is per cent. reduction
means: $25 overcoats for
$15; $40 ones at $l2; Sl5
ones at SO, and so on all
along the line. Our $40
All-Wool Mems Suits are
disappearing from our
counters like melting sno w
before the sun. Those in
want of an elegant suit at
$40 should call early. The
rapidity with which our
all-wool suits for $3.50,
ages 4 to IA, are going is an
agreeable surprise to us, land
convincing that our patrons
appreciate our efforts. to
place before them elegant
goods at very low prices.
National Republican., 1887-01-24

THE National Woman Suffrage Association
will hold its nineteenth annual Washington
convention on Tuesday, Wednesday, aud Thurs
day, Jan. %, 2G, and 27, at the Metrop )litan
Church. Daily services at $50 and 7:8O p. III.
address the convention: Susan b. Anthony,
Lille Devereux Blake. New York; Zerelda q.
Wallace, Indiana; May Wright Sewall, Indiana;
Clara D. Colby, Nebraska; Nine, Clara New
Elizabeth Boynton Harbert. Illinois; Rev.
Olympia BrowL, Wisconsin; Harriette K: Shat
tuck. Massachusetts Mary Seymour Howell
New York: Mary r. Eastman, Massachusetts;
Isabella Beecher Hooker, Connecticut, aud
Others. Executive sessions, for members only,
will he held at the Riggs House at 10 o'clock
IL
National Republican., 1887-01-24

The hearing in the lunacy case OF Mrs.
Emmons will be resumed this morning. and
it is expected that the respondent will
close their case within an hour. The mar
shall has decided to stand by the resolu-
ton enforced last Friday, and deny admis-
them to 20 TO the court room to seek ad-
mission, as their application will not be
ura cd
National Republican., 1887-01-24
MARINELII in new acts at Kernans,
What 1t MAY Cost,

The commissioners, in submitting their plan
of proposed street extension north of the
boundary, have also submitted an approximate
estimate (s7j0,OOO) of the cost. They will urge
that the lines OF the proposed work be esta6-
lshCd at once and the work done as necessity
requires II in the future.
National Republican., 1887-01-24
PRINCE KARL at Albaugh's. Feb :.
Opening the River.

Navigation by the river was opened on
Saturday afternoon between this city aud
Alexandria. The regular trips Of the
steamers were resumed yesterday morning
to Alexandria. On Wednesday morning
the steamer Wakefield will make her first
trip down the river for all the river land
ines, returning on Friday when her regular
schedule will be resumed.
National Republican., 1887-01-24
IN GLENwooD CEMETERY.
The Remains of Thomas w. Greer are
Laid to Rest.

The funeral of Thomas W. Greer took
place yesterday afternoon from his late
residence, 2120 l street northwest. The
deceased was 80 years old. lie was prom
inent Odd Fellow, and was a member of
the Grand Lodge, the Grand Encampmcnt,
Grand Canton Of Patriarchs Militant, Co.
lumbar Encampment, and Friendship
Lodge, No. 12, and Hermione Lodge,
Knights of Pythias. All the organizations
headed by the Sd Artillery baud attended
the funeral aed oscorded the remains to
Glenwood Cemetery, Rev. DR.. Baldwin
read the burial ceremony OF the Methodist
Church. The attendance of friends ut the
funeral was very large.
National Republican., 1887-01-24

The assignment of justices of the supreme
court of this District, made on the lst
instant, will 90 into effect to-day, Justices
IIegner and James going into the general
term and Justices Cox and Merrlck to the
circuit and equity courts respectively,
Justice Macarthur remaining in the crlmi-
inal court, making his third consecutive
wear in that court.
National Republican., 1887-01-24
The peiightful Lianid Laxative.

syrup oi Figs Is a most agreeable and value
able family remedy, as 1t is easily taken by
old and young, and is prompt and effective in
curing Habitual Constipation and the many
ills depending on weak and inactive condi-
tion OF the Kidneys, Liver, and Bowels. It
acts gently, strengthens the organs on which
IL acts. and awaRens them to a healthy aotly.
lty. For sale by all lending druggists.
National Republican., 1887-01-24
Dend Infants Found.

Special Officer Cherry. at II o'clock Saturday
night, found II dead male colored infant in the
reservation near Third street and Maiue ave-
nue. Ofticer Matthews, on Saturday afternoon,
found Il dead infant in rear of No 23D North
Capitol street. The coroner was notified in
both cases
National Republican., 1887-01-24
An AIleped GnmbIipr House

Charles Wagner. white man aged 43, was
arrested Saturday night by Officer Charles T..
Wright for keeping an alleged gambling house
At the same time Officers Bransen and Stahl
arrested two hucksters, Daniel and Henry
Glascoe, as witnesses. John b. Bell, a butcher,
cursed so loudly that he was also taken in by
officer Wright and charged with profanity.
National Republican., 1887-01-24
Why Mr.. Burdick Resigns.

Rev. Frank II. Burdick, pastor of the
Sixth Street Presbyterian Church, has re-
signed his charge. His resignation is due
TO his views on the Plymouth brethren form
Of worship, which does not believe In
church forms or organization.
National Republican., 1887-01-24
AIRY CASTLE PARK,
The owner Surprised with Birthday
PARTY.

Last Saturday was the 4sth birthday Of
Mrs. NJ. L. Story, Of Mount Pleasant, and
Mr.. A. B. Hayward, sometimes called "the
man up tree,n on account OF his house
being in the tree tops. Airy Castle Park
was brilliantly illuminated, as Mr.. Hay
ward expected visitors. Their friends pro-
posed to give but a surprise party, but
united IN one honor Of the two and fixed
upon Airy Castle Park for it. IL was
gala time, and the sturdy old oak had a
heavier and more precious weight to carry
than ever before. During the evening there
were vocal and instrumental music and dane
ing, and fine repast was spread. Among
those present were the following: Mr.. aud
Mrs. NJ. l.. Story, Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Evans,
MIR. G. w. Davis, Miss Aggie Davis, Wash
ington;Mr. and Mrs. w. I. Fisher, Mr.. J. NJ.
Lang, Baltimore; Mr.. A. j. Hitchcock, Mas
sachusetts Mrs. T. Il. Junck, Topeka, Kan:
Nellie M. Dickermnn, Boston; Mr.. aud Mrs.
j. NJ. House, Boston, Matte +. Manahan,
Waterfowl, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Taylor, Miss Mollie Harvey, Washington,
u. c.; Mr.. Charles s. Stevenson, Mr.. G.. II,
Read, Mr.. T.. Brookings, Mr.. L. A. Won
Tagen, Washington, d. 9.
National Republican., 1887-01-24
What il Rack of II,

William p. Wood, the detective, has eu-
tered suit at law against Hon. W. IL.
Barnum, chairman of the national Demo-
cratic committee, to recover $4,000 alleged
to have been expended In the latter's ser
vice. Mr.. Wood claims $1,000 that he
paid Mary j. Stinde at the request OF Mr.
Bainum, and the remaining $1,000 for SER
vices rendered Feb 25 to 2S, 1885.
National Republican., 1887-01-24
Election of Officers.

The Bakers Cooperative Association has
elected the following board of trustees for the
ensuing year: Conrad SChwab, John +. Vogt,
Charles Specht, George Wick. G.. II. Schulze,
Charles schafer, and Louis Dorr. The trus-
tees elected the following officers: Charles
Sch0fer, president; Louis Dorr, treasurer, and
James ii. Doty, secretary.
National Republican., 1887-01-24
The Young Peoples Union.

This is an entertainment to be given to-
morrow Tuesday, night at the Church Of
Our Father, but is somewhat out of the
regular order Of church affairs. The pan
tomimes are taken from "Mother Goose's
Rhymes" and 1t will prove an enjoyable
evening for all who attend.
National Republican., 1887-01-24
Re-elec,ed Post Commander.

Jerome u, Burke has been reelected depart
ment commander Of the Department of the
Potomac, &. A. R., Emmet urell senior vice
department commander, and j. u. Irahim
Junior vice commander The remaining oil.
GERS will be elected this week.
National Republican., 1887-01-24
THE AZTEC FAIR.

Tomorrow night the Aztec fair, one OF the
greatest novelties of the winter, will open at
Tie Light Infantry Armory. In Albaugh's
Grand Opera House. The north side Will be
in the shape of a complete native village,
showing the houses, booths, workshops, and
hn2ars in faithful reproduction OF Mexican
wsmen, and children, will be dressed 10 the
bright and picturesque costumes worn In the
land Of their nativity, and all will be employed
the Mexican. A special feature will be the
complete kitchen. with the crude open fire
utensils and the senoritas preparing the native
tOrtillRs, chocolate, &c. In the south side of
ciert and modern curios, containing many
hundreds Of most interesting objects identified
with the history of ancient and modern Mex
leo. Entertaining lectures are given ut each
reception by Prof Wells, and accurate Cata.
logurs are provided to guide the visitors intel
ligenlly through the exhibition.
National Republican., 1887-01-24
Police n Little Too EFast.

Carrie Dean, colored, was arrested Thurs
day night for stealing S. from another
woman. The police made Carrie take off a
pair of new shoes aud new stockings,
which they thought she had bought with
the stolen money. The girl was kept bare
footed until Judge Smell heard of it, when
an investigation proved that the shoes and
stockings belonged to the woman. Judge
Smell characterized the action OF the police
as outrageous. The girl was given sixty
days In Jail for the theft OF the money.